alder

Converse of object

• include: First stage species might include alder, birch, wild cherry, whitebeam or ash.
• have: The Rydal Wetland has much alder, willow and birch which produce their own special fungi, with oak around the drier edges.
• comprise: Wet woodlands comprise mainly alder, willow and downy birch growing on waterlogged or seasonally wet soils.
• contain: The area is already surrounded by hedging of native species and contains mainly alder and birch inside.

Preposition: in

• part: Birch has colonized some cut-over bogs, with willow and alder in wetter parts.

Adjective modifier

• wet: In wetter parts alder and willow may be found.
• common: Common name: sweet pepper bush, common white alder, nana, pink spire, summer sweet.
• solid: Classically contoured, solid alder and ash bodies, and new distinctive neck shapes that fit like a glove.
• large: In addition there are wild cherry, large alders and very old hazel.
• cherry: Customers can choose from willow, birch, cherry, alder, sweet chestnut, ash, beech chestnut, poplar or oak.
• gray: Sycamore and gray alder are a nuisance because they seed prolifically, while the gray alder also tends to produce suckers.

Modifies a noun

• carr: The old fen is mainly alder carr close to the River Ouse.
• buckthorn: Small shrubs of alder buckthorn occur mainly on the northern edge of the open moss.
• woodland: Walked north from the village into wet alder woodland along a central causeway.
• wood: The alder woods along the banks of the river are among the best in London.
• tree: In the lower, wetter areas there are alder trees, whilst the conifer trees were planted in the 1960s.
• forest: Belarus: a few in the alder forest near Dubaj.

Noun used with modifier

• valley: What to see: Two pools with adjoining woodland of wet valley alder carr which is the largest in Worcestershire.
• split: Along with willow and split alder, they have also found use for cane seating and basket work.
• area: In wetter areas alder and crack willow are common.